If you are setting up a MySQL or MariaDB database server for the first time, chances are you will be running mysql_secure_installation soon afterwards to implement basic security settings. One of these settings is
MariaDB is a free and open source fork of well known MySQL database management server software, developed by the brains behind MySQL, it’s envisioned to remain free/open source. In this tutorial, we will show
MariaDB is a free and open source fork of the popular MySQL database management server software. It is developed under the GPLv2 (General Public License version 2) by the original developers of MySQL and
This is the second part of a 2-article series about the essentials of MariaDB / MySQL commands. Please refer to our previous article on this topic before proceeding. Learn MySQL/MariaDB Basics for Beginners –
In this article we will show how to create a database (also known as a schema), tables (with data types), and explain how to perform Data Manipulation Language (DML) operations with data on a
A database server is an critical component of the network infrastructure necessary for today’s applications. Without the ability to store, retrieve, update, and delete data (when needed), the usefulness and scope of web and
Even when some IT people hear the phrase “Database replication“, they often associate it with the need of having multiple copies of the same information to avoid data loss in the event of hardware
MariaDB is a famous MySQL community fork that gained lots of popularity after Oracle acquisition of the MySQL project. On December 24th 2015 the latest stable version has been released which is MariaDB 10.1.10. What’s
In our last article The Story Behind Acquisition of ‘MySQL’ and the Rise of ‘MariaDB’ was highly appreciated. In this article, we have already discussed the need to fork MySQL, the rise of MariaDB,
MariaDB is a binary drop-in replacement for MySQL, developed by original authors of MySQL Project and fully compatible with MySQL having more features and better performance enhancement. Till we wrote this post, MariaDB 10.0